Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 35, 10 February 1922 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1922.
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The Fhf Delta Kappa, fraternity is to be host for one of the largest and most important functions of the month w hen It entertains with a dance Tues
day evening,; Feb. 2T. in the ballroom
assembly will be held Friday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall. . Miss Elizabeth. Kolp -will meet her classes in fancy dancing Saturday afternoon in the ballroom at Eagles'
of the Eagles club". The famous Toklo I club.. The balcony -will be open to Gardens Seven, of South Bend, one of spectators. Anyone interested is in-
th best middle- western dance orches
tras. will play for the-Affair. . Invit-
for'the dance." ;. -.v . - . ' A luneneon-bridge party for members of the Country club -will be given Monday, it is announced. All reservations for luncheon-must.be made by
Sunday evening. . The committee ar
ranging the .party is .composed of Mrs. Joseph W. Conner, Mrs. Rudolph G Leeds and Mrs. Julian Cates. .
Reservations for Saturday evening dinner" at the Country club 'may be
made up to Friday evening it is announced. ".. -.v-' , . : Mrs. Robert L. Coat entertained at cards Thursday afternoon at her home in Reeveston for Mrs. Julian McCarthy, who 13 leaving soon for Los Angeles. Calif. The guests' were: Mrs.- Julian ' McCarthy, Mrs. Byram Robbinr,' Mrs. Clyde Nj Semler. Mrs. John M. Crawford, Miss Janet Seeker, Miss Manr Jones. Miss Stella Knode.
Miss Ellen McCarthy and Miss Ruth Goodenough. v Mrs. J, -A, Walla, 1008 South A street, returned Thursday from Indianapolis where she attended a meeting of the Indiana State Missionary committee ol the -Christian .church. . The Loyal Daughters class of the
First Christian church will meet in the-
church parlors Monday , afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.' ' ... - The annual roll call meeting of Eden Rebekah lodge, -N0. - 8O, will: be- held Saturday eveningr Feb. 11, - at 7:30 o'clock in' the I. .O. O. F. hall. - Each member is asked to bring her favorite dish. . . "- ' - - Mr. and .Mrs. Grover Goode will entertain the Merry-Go-Round club Friday evening at their home, 425 South Fourteenth street.
The Royal Neighbors of Maple Leaf camp held a. social gathering Wednes
day evening, at the I. . O. p. P.. pan. DiscusBion of ;the; camp's work wa9 held and plans presented for social
events - for- the - members. : - A George Washington social will be given at the
next meeting. Feb. 22. The meeting is to be promptly at 7:30 o'clock. A special speaker .will be secured for the event. All members are urged to be prsent. Mrs. Will Fisher was hostess for a lovely affair when she entertained the Haphazard club Thursday afternoon at her "home on' Southwest Second street. The table was artistically decorated with sweet peas. Dutch Valentine cards were used to mark each cover. ; The memory of Abraham Lincoln was honored by the Alice Carey club
in its program given Thursday afternoon when it was entertained by Miss Kmraa Lindemuth at her home- on
South Fifteenth street. Responses! were on Abraham Lincoln. Mrs.! Laura Walters had a paper on "Brit-! ish Columbia" and Mrs. Martha Johnson read a paper on "Saskatchewan," which was, to have been read by Mrs. Mamie Davis at the Jan. 12 meeting. Later refreshments were served by he hostess. The next meeting will be a Washington party at the home of Mrs. Effio Hanes, on Feb.' 23. , - 1 . Mrs. Roy Davis entertained Wednesday evening with a party in honor of the thirteenth birthday of her son,
vitod to watch the children's dances.
Solo dances by advanced pupils are given during the afternoon.
An important Bocial event of the week end is to be the dance and bas
ket BUDDer narty for members 01 the
Order of Eastern Stars and their families which will be given at the Ma
sonic temDle Saturday evening, bup
per will be served at 6:30 o'clock. The Paul Harris orchestra will play
for the dance. -The Ben Hurs are giving a Val
fentine dance for members and their
families Saturday evening at tneir halL The Eaton orchestra will play.
Invitations must be presented at the door. A community entertainment will be held at the Joseph Moore school Friday evening at 7:15 o'clock. The public is invited to attend. . An Oriental entertainment will be Riven -at the .Second Presbyterian
church. North Nineteenth and C
the Wilmore club Thursday afternoon; for the Suburban Home Economics1 club. Sixteen members and two guests attended. The afternoon was spent in contests and in hunting hearts. Favors went to Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Showalter and Mrs. Dolan. Later a prettily appointed luncheon was Berved. The table was ornamented on pink and
white with illumination from red
candles. Valentines marked each place. The menu was also carried out
in the pink and white motif. Mrs. J
L. Dolan and Mrs. Eugene Eppert were guests of the club. The members present were: Mrs. Ed Beckett, Miss Lola Beckett, Mrs. Walter Bennett, Mrs. Harmon Bowing, Mrs. Walter Brumfleld, Mrs. Bert Cook, Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs. Albert GilmerMrs. John Hannon, Mlsa Stella Harman, Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Wilson Scott, Mrs. George Showalter, Mrs. Fred Schlagel, and Mrs. Ora Wilson.
Mrs. Cook will entertain the club the first Thursday in March at her home
on School and West Fifth streets.
The Cosmopolitan club was enter
tained Thursday afternoon by Mrs
George Coggshall. . The afternoon was spent in needlework and contests were
held, the favor going to Mrs. Piehl.
v alentine decorations were used
inrougn me rooms, juncneon was
served by the hostess during the af
ternoon. The guests were: Mrs. Albert Kittle, Mrs. Robert Hudson, Mrs,
Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Clifford Piehl, Mrs. Roy Frye, Mrs. J. P. Dillon, Mrs.
Fiehl and Mrs. George Coggshall. A
theatre party will be held by the club
in two weeks when members are to
meet at Piehl's Auto Electric store.
The Ladies' Aid of the First English
Lutheran church will entertain the
CITY BIBLE CLASS TO MEET SATURDAY City boys Bible class will meet at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night at 7
o'clock. The class is under the tutor
ship of Perry Wilson, boys' secretary
of the "Y" and the class now has 15
boys enrolled. Mr; Wilson stated that
he emected several more boys to
enter the class this Saturday night
This class is for boys who do not
have the chance to go to Sunday
school, and who are between the ages
of 14 and IS years of age. All boys in
the city who can meet these qualifica
tions are invited to Join this class,
whether members of the "Y" or not
High School
Persons desiring tickets to the re
maining performances of "Mikado,"
may. obtain them during . the noon hour at the high school. Mr. Donaker
stated Friday that several seats were
available for all performances.
Prof. R. D. Lyman, of Chicago uni
versity, will be the principle speaker
at tne meeting of the Wayne County
reacners association in the auditor
ium of the high school Saturday morning and afternoon. His subject in the
morning will be, "Teaching Individuals." Afternoon subiect will be.
Language Habit of Marks of Cul
ture."
membership, having moved to Indian1 apolis. I The following committee is in charge
of the program for next ween s meet
ing: Harry Custer, George Hodge and Allen Jay.
A late botanical achievement is a lemon as large as a grape fruit. It has retained all its lemon qualities
AnnualY.M.C.A.Board j Meeting Friday Afternoon - The annual meeting of the board of , directors of the Y. M. C. A. will be ; held in "Y" at 4 o'clock Friday after- I
coon. The annual report will be given and the nominating committee, will nominate candidates for election of officers.
streets. . Friday evening. Tne Kev
II. J. Sarkiss, who spent his boyhood J congregation of the chnrrh Ti,av
days in the Holy Land will give a Vening, Feb. -14, at 7:30 o'clock, talk and is to be in charge of the en-1 Muslc game3 and otner entertainment
has been -provided for the occasion, and refreshments will be served. All members of the church and their friends are cordially Invited to attend.
tertainment. Three scenea typical or
the Orient will be enacted. The public Is invited. - . A market will be held at the market house Saturday afternoon by the Fairview Community club's basketball team. An asortment of baked good3 and home cooking will be on sale. s A market will be held from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. Saturday at the First National bank by the W. B. A. of the 'Maccabees. Members are asked to bring their donations by 9 o'clock. Bernard Lahman will entertain the Carnation club of the Degree of Honor at hi3 home, 314 South Fourteenth street, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ' Miss Thelma Tibbot will be hostess to Section One of the Good Cheer class of the U. B. church Friday, evening at her ETome, 307 South I street.
All members are Invited. " The Knights of Columbus entertained 'with an assembly dance Thursday evening at St. Mary's Comunity hall. The Harry Frankel Entertainers played the order of dances. The following guests attended: Anna
Edwards, Ruby Steinbrink, Marie Dub-
ner, Kathenne Quigley, Fannie Roosar, Josephine Mercuero, Elizabeth Lawler, Lucile Abbey, Margaret Brandenburg, Mary Pardieck, Vivian O'Maley, Margarete Flattery, Francis Pardieck, Clara Blonkey, Agnes Kutter, Lillian Snider, Almyra Stauber, Margaret Sweeney, Bernice Trakaweke, Marguerite Quinter. Margaret Ryan, Mary Bowing, Gen-
nette'Dalbey, Mary McDwitt, Kather
UNION LABEL LEAGUE MEETING TO BE OPEN
Persons In the city Interested in the forming of a union label league will have the opportunity of hearing Mrs. Fields, national secretary of the Women's Union Label League, speak Friday night in the Colonial annex. This meeting is open to all men and women in the city interested in the forming of the Union Label League.
Schaffer will preach at Hanna's Creek next Sunday morning at 10:30 and
Sunday evening at 7 o clock. Middleboro M. E. church L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching by the pastor, 10:30 a. m.; prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Whitewater M. E. church L. F. TJ1mer, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; class meeting, 10:30 a. m.; preaching by the pastor, 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting and Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Webster M. E. Church Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.. William riulhprt-
ine Riley, Mary Meegan, Catherine Ma-p3011. superintendent; preaching serv-
TO FIT CLUB ROOM
FOR LIBERTY YOUTHS
LIBERTY, Ind., Feb. 10. The com
mittee selected some weeks ago to
look into the plan of providing club
rooms for the young people of the
town made Its report this week.
was decided to fit up the downstairs room of the Kennedy building, north
of the Liberty Light and Power com
pany office, making this a comfortable place at which young people might find congenial quarters for various activities. It was thought that about
$200 would '1 3 necessary for the redecoration and furnishing of this room, together with donations of furniture and the like that would be asked for. As to supervising this activitiy it was thought best to have different leaders appointed to take charge for a given time, thus making a permanent leader unnecessary. In this way the expense of securing a permanent leader will not be incurred. A committee of 10 has this work in hand : A. A. Graham, Albert Bertsch, Mrs. T. P. Donahue, Bruce Stevens, Rev. S. L. Martin, Russell M. Ratliff, Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs. Charles Drapier, Mrs. J. F. Rude, and Miss Ruth Kitchell. Seven divisions of the work will be .made as follows: Finance, room, furnishings, equipment, supervision, social and educational. The committees to serve under each of these depart
ments are to be appointed at a meet
ing on Friday of this week.
nection with the idea mentioned above, Rev. S. L. Martin has proposed a "Big Brother" banquet to be held at the Stanley building on Feb. 24, at
Hanna's Creek church Rev. Max( which time some 60 boys, together
evening of uplift and enjoyment. Dr. Jthn W. Herget of Cincinnati will be the principal speaker of the evening, it has been announced.
KIWANIANS TO ENJOY LADIES' NIGHT, FEB. 15
The Kiwanis club will observe Wednesday night, Feb. 13, as ladies' night, says an announcement : Saturday. Friend3 of the club have been invited to attend and are assured of an enjoyable evening. The entertainment committee is not iving out any information as to the program of the evening's entertainment. They are, however, giving out the following suggestion. . "Don't get
any meal for that night and have your best bib and tucker on when he comes home so you can hustle him into his 'biled front' and be at the meeting place when ' Doc Holland says 'All right.'"
The board of directors of the Ki
wanis club has decided to leave the dues at $5.for the first six months and that 25 cents is to be collected from
each absentee as at present. The av
erage attendance for January was 76.70. The local club has received word that "Hundred Percent Clubs" are being formed -in some of the Kiwanis clubs ; in anticipation of the international atendance contest, according to an announcement in this week's Kiwanace, the club paper. Membership is eligible only to those who attend every meeting in each month and is continued only as long as 100 per cent attendance is maintained. A change in chairmanships is announced, Karl Meyers being placed in charge of the publicity committee. Jack Rougan has been dropped from
Kellogg's ComFlakes
touch-the-spot
any hour of day or night
"Bobblt Jog, gaeiM it makes you hungry, too.
n mam ma mat a BTtat bit bowl of Ktllotg'm far
breakfast every morning! But I can't spare any today, Bobbie; honest i can't."
County Churches
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- rnvnuunnrn ncounuo I New Records, 4 for $1.00 I I Exchanged Records, 2 for 15c 1 Steel Needles, 3 packages 10c 1 1 Phonograph Record Exchange Club I 152 S. 7th. St. I I Open until 9:30 p. m. I niiiiinmimiiiiiniiiiiiiuMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiNiiHiiuuiuiiiiiiiininiinii
EM
You can't resist the appeal of Kellogg's Corn Flakes! Pour out. a bowl brim full of Kellogg's big, joyously; brown, crisp and crunchy! Was there ever such aa appetite treat! And, such a flavor ! A breakfast or lunch or supper thrill for big folks as well as little ones. Get KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes for sure because Kellogg's are the original Corn Flakes and so deliciously good and so superior in every way that your delight will be boundless. Please understand that Kellogg's are - never tough or leathery or hard to eat
they're always crispy! Kellogg's are sold only in the RED and GREEN package bearing the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Toasted Corn Flakes! NONE ARE GENUINE WITHOUT IT! Have Kellogg's for breakfast tomorrow!
m m -M i i
MAI
TOASTED CORN FLAKES
i in I in
IJIIK I Ml I JV
CORN PLAICES
Alto maleri of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and krumbled
Uncle Ben says: "Newy, the reason a preacher's sin looks worst Is because a spot Is always biggest on the finest cloth." G. C. Wilcoxen, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Phone 1603 1220 Main St.
ley, Florence Maley, Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Shank, Carl Ballenger, Ella Alman, Edmund Williams, Anna Coniff, Jess Macey, C. A. Stemmer, Ann Arbor,Mich.; Bartley Gordon and Miss Boren. , ' . . v . Horace Myers, Carl Epplng, Bennie Saffer, Mary Carroll, Mr. .and Mrs. Isaac Ryan, Clarence Wesendof, Helen Rue, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kennepohl, Frank Renk, Gladys Boyce, Wilbur Kohrle. Helen Schwegman, John Tor-
beck, Mary Hodapp, Joe Glasier, Miss
rFVl i-T i rr T C TJillno. Iii-In rv-.r.
, u l J",m"ieeu ,d Andrew Issen, , Andrew Maag, Richhuge birthday cake formed the center ard Snarlt Virginia Greene, E. Farpiece of th .table and was illuminated D Bancroft, George Hill, Flora with'red candles: From each candle Ir v v vrA tw
man, Oran Erk, Frank C. Pardick, Gustave Trakowski, Paul Cook, Will Kan-
ke, Thomas Quigley.
ices at 10:45 conducted by Rev. Stoner
or Chester. Webster Friends Church Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., Harry Jay, superintendent; preaching at 11 o'clock by Rev. Lee Chamness of Williamsburg. - . ". ,
Fake mummies, as homely as the
i 11. "in o, en vi 1 11 ci.iai7 1 ll qudULlues 1 11 this country and shipped abroad.
were. streamers of red ribbons' extending to applefe -at each cover. Games and music, were features of the evening.. The guests were: Mao Land, Hyron Harris, '.Francis - Richardson, Kenneth Thornburg, Paul Davis, Willjam ravl?, Mrs. Eva-Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis.; - George Laws, of Minneapolis, Minn., teturned home Thursday after spend
ing several duys here the guest of his
Charles Carroll, Albert Cosey, W. J.
Moon, Julian France, J. Pardick, Henry Pardick, Lawrence . Sauter, Ralph Schwegman, Raymond Wessel, Richard Maddox, H. Farwig, Maynard, Halteman, L. Schwegman, . B. ' Simmons, Mary Williams.
Miss Stella Harman was hostess for
mother. Mrs. Albert G. Ogborn, of the ; one of the loveliest Valentine parties
Wayno apartniwnts
Harry Mosa. of this city, has returned from' Kitchell, where he visited his parent?, Mr. and; Mrs. Will Moss. Mis Ahna Dunaway, of Morning Sun. Ohio, wan tht guest Wednesday of Will Moss and family. AVord has been received here of the birth ' of a daughter, Madge Frances, to Mr. and Mrs. S. C. McCain, of ( larkdale, Arl. ' Mrs. McCain before her inarriagevwas Miss Madge Smith, of this city. - ' - The Evan J. Smith orchestra will hold "its assembly, dance Friday evening t the Eagles hall. " " k Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp's class and
;.jJjJ3- Vnone 2807
of the week when she entertained at
$9.95 1
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I SPECIAL. FOR THIS WEEK
42-piece Dinner Sets at 1 only
. Easy Terms, too 1 DUNING'S 1 Furniture and Rug Shop, 17 S 7th I bUIUIMIIIIIIIIIUIIItHIIIIMIIIMllMllllU'UtU.llltHltllltinitlllllinilUIIIIIIUIIIIIIttliu
Percale
years ... Gingham years .
Rompers, sizes , 2
to 4
75tf Rompers, sizes 2 to 4 S1.25
BOYCE GARMENT CO. 1209 Main St.
SPRING TAFFETA DRESSES $10.00, $15.00, $19.75
Your Grocer Sells RLEEN-ilfilD The Bread That is Made Clean RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY
Her Valentine Nothing could be more appropriate or appreciated than a box of our own make Chocolates, THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main St.
Simmons Watch Chains
Spring Footwear Steps Forth
Patent Strap Slipper This new and attractive mode in ladies' dress slipper is a very soft patent, one strap with cutout effect, low military heels. Only in seeing them will they delight you as they should.
Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main
SATURDAY
Will Be Able to Obtain Unusual Savings at This Underselling Store
i niriL
Sakntinei
VALENTINES for Young and Old Full of sentiment and fun, our line is most complete in Cards, Folders and the novely kind 1 cent and up. , FOR YOUR PARTY Favors, Nut Cups, Place Cards, Tallies everything that completes your party.
RICHMOND ART STORE
Special SATURDAY Boiling Beef, lb. .8c Beef Pot Roast, lb. 12V2C Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb. , .15c Loin or Rib Pork Roast, lb .20c Pork Sausage, lb .10c Fresh Ground Hamburger, 3 lbs 25c Smoked Shoulders, lb. 15c, No. 1 Cured Bacon, sides, lb 18c BUEHLER BROTHERS 715 Main Street
Three-Piece Suites in Velour and Tapestry Are Less Than the Regular Low Price
It will be interesting news for thrifty shoppers to learn that living room suites in our stock are marked below the regular prices. And remember that even the original prices were extremely moderate.
This particular suite is well made in every respect. It is covered with beautiful cut figured velour, and has springs in the arms, seats and backs. This is without doubt one of the most handsome suites on our floors.
$185.00 three-piece Suite in Velour now priced at Special three-piece Suite in Tapestry priced special
Three-piece Taupe Velour Suite a bargain now at
$125.00 $112.50 $145.00
HAMILTON
BEACH
Electric Sweeper Has
No Rival
jfiamilton J peach
This is the famous Hamilton Beach Electric Sweeper, the sweeper that will outclass all others by actual test and demonstration.
Choice of a Group of Floor
Lamps at
$
5
DAVENPORT TABLES This is the first time that we know of that tables of this quality were sold at a price as low as this. They come in mahogany, and in all the wanted designs. See Our Specials at Only
These Lamps have mahogany finished standards, with two light sockets, and silk shades in such a favorite color as blue, mulberry, pink, rose and gold. We advise early buying, as they may all be gone by noon tomorrow, due to the very low prices we are now asking.
$1800t& $2225
STAND and TABLE LAMPS With beautiful art glass shades. These are truly wonderful values at only. ,
S6.80
WE AIM TO UNDERSELL ALL OTHERS Weiss Furniture Store
"Richmond.', Art and Gift Shop"
829 Main Street
503-507-509-511-513 Main Street -S-